davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

Pubiications.-Babytoo the magazine for
mothers, begins with the December issue its
fourth volume. 1t contains an article by DR..
Chaplin on contagious diseases of children,
is found especially helpful, giving, as it does,
the irSt symptoms of such diseases as scarlet
fever, measles, diphtheria, smallpox, chick
enpoX, whooping- cough and humps. The
extended article on the prevention and cure
OF suffering in Children is also particularly
valuable. A dozen contributors. among
them Rev Drs. John Hall and Wm NJ. Tav-
lor, discuss the question, Ought Santa Clau,
to be Abolished" with a decidedly entertain
mg difference of opinion. A very practical
article on the baby carriage, and brief re
marks on nose breathingare also noteworthy
Considerable space is devoted to holiday
literature and careful reviews are given of
some dozen of the best books for the wee
ones. Several pages are also given up to most
useful hints for Christmas, nursery novelties,
baby's wardrobe, the answering of nursery
problems, etc The number from beginning
to end is good one, and should have place
in every home where there are young child
rem. II 5Oa year; 10 cents II copy Bp5y-
hood Publishing Company, 5 Beekman street
New York
The advertisement of the Baltimore SIM.
elsewhere lrinte is reminder to its nulner
Gus su 'scrihers in thi, section that Maryland's
greatest daily will e abreast of the times
during 1888. One of the greatest national
contests will take place Lext fall preliminary
toand during which the uegSpaper will con-
tain mu n of popular interest as denoting the
trend ofpolitical opinion in all parts of the
country. The Sn viii be among the fore
most rs usual i'll satisfying the most exacting
demands o. the public for "all the news q"
The shenandoah (Pa.) CoIliery Engineer
sends the JOURNAL an interesting card of
statistics showing in brief the number of
mines tons of coal mined and shipped, EN-
ployees, DAYS employed. fatal and non-fi,tal
accidents etc, i'll the anthracite region during
the year 1886.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

.Accid"ntaity Shof.-Whli, hurting
Monday Richard Hau lins, of Graham
ton, found that his gun would not 90
off at pheasant then in range
Throwing down the gan TO take one
from Il comrade the former went off.
the load of shot entering one of his
legs. He will hr laid up for awhile.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

Hrerftiea-Suit for damages in the
sum Of ST. 900 has been entered b,
Thomas jackson ct M, trustees of the
Union League, tf this place. against
the Mayorand Council for the lestruc-
ton of their hall in BROWNSVILLE
DR.. GrAhama says if the man who
borrowed his tl,ee turkeys will bring
one Of them back he may retain the
other for his distinguished cunsid.
Grafton.
William Engle, butcher, r, ceived u
consignment of l23 fine turkeys Tues
day from Petersburg, Pa. The walk
ing being coed, they came footback
1t is the JOURNALS opinion thai
i parties wanting choice seats ut tin
.ttnsE concert should lose, no TN,
urtntr: every gentleman Nhu ht, IL
(profaneiA callvd 'piu-'J 3.;,r
..,uId vtarlt "Wednesday ey..ritu-..
.rtIht permitting.
Mrs pnueur j,,ult,.4, az,
tcdrllrk -jD.li.a.,,. ui HI, ,}.tr... a..
,->t rdtS etrnlu- at her Hu.ur a..
nr.bcrand IN lAv III y~.,, ot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

Christmas and Near YEARS. Eccur-
sion Tichets'-The Passenger Depart.
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company announces that, in ac-
cordauce with their usual custom.
they will sell Excursion Tickets durug
the holidays, between all stations East
of the Ohio River. Tickets will be
sold on Dec. Odd, oath, 18th, Goth,
Both, 3lst, 1887, and Jan. LIST and ID.
1883, good for return passage until
Jan. Sd, 1888.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

All that Property known as Lots Nos
143, l44 and l45, in McCulloh's Addition to
Frostburg," conveyed by and particularly
described in deed from B. A. Richmond,
trustee to me- dated August 3lst, 1885, ard
recorded in Liber T. L., No. g. folio 1886
Improved by
4 Frame Dwelling House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

XI.
All that Property known as part of
Walnut Level" conveyed by and more
particularly described in a deed from Marx
Wineland, mortgage, to me, dated Novem-
Der 9th, 1884, and recorded in Liber r. L.,
No. 81, folio 3i0 containing acre and 364
perches of Land, except so much thereof as
was subsequently conveyed by me to Curtin
M. Graham q Co. by deed dated May 10Th,
1888, and recorded in Liber r. L., No 81,
folio 81, the part remaining and now offered
being improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

All that Property known as LOT No 8, of
Block No. %, Of Bealls First Addition to
Frostburg,' conveyed by and particularly
described in "a deed from John Fletcher and
wife to said Wineland dated June 81, 1875
and recorded in Liber T. L., No. A. folio
391. Improved by
A Comfortable Frame Dwelling.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

All that Property known as Lot No 3, of
Block No. q, of Beall's First Addition to
Frostburg," conveyed by and particularly
describe in a deed from David II. Jones
and wife to said Wineland, dated August
5th 1877, and recorded in Liber T. L., No
A. folio 405, Improved by
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

P"gHistic.--Itlcketfs, the Chearfie,d
slugger, matched to fight Crowley, of
this place, established an aij6i ON the
day and at the place of the proposed
contest.
But another match has been
made between Crowley and Jack
Crawford for six 3-minute rounds for
points, for purse Of $3.50. A deposit
has been made in the hands of Il
Cumberland sport, and the day and
date will be further agreed upon.
E. W. Valentine, of Cumberland.
has man to whip Crawford or Crow
lev, he doesn't care which.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

For further particulars cal ON Marx Wine.
land, of FrostDurg, Md who Wit SLOW the
pro- erties Ia any persons wishing to see the
same, ami give any information III respect to
the same which may he desired.
THESE properties, or any of them. viii be
80 q either iof cash or on such reasonable
credits a. viii SUIT boih parties
WILLIAM BR tCE,
Oct 20 Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10
A FRAME DWELLING.

TW SMALL LEASE OLD PROPERTIES
situate at Buwtry Furnace, an which were
: orr -inally leased 10y the Cumberland Coal
and Iron company to John Webster and
Peter Fator, respectively, and improved by
.SM.ILL FIR .IMl% DWELLfNCS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
DISTRICT OF tHITTENDEN, -. able the Pro-
bate Court for the District of Chittcnden.
TO the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of George Ped.c, late of Charlotte
in sad district, deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to
this court in writing Toy the heirs OF said
estate, praying for license and authority TO
sell the whole of the real estate of said de-
ceased ana bringing into court the consent
and appreciation in writing, Of all the heirs
to said estate residing in tins State.
WhcrcupOn, the said court appoint
ed and assigned the Sth day of February,
lsS1, at the Probate Court rooms, lu
said District, to hear and decide up-
on said application and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof To Toe given 10 all per-
sons interested therein, 10y publishing said or
der, together with the time and place of hear
ing, three weeks successfully in the Burliug-
ton Free Press Il newspaper which circuatts
in the ncighborduOd of those persons inter-
cstcd in said estate, all which publications
shall Ice previous to the day assigned for hear
ing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court, at the time and place
assigned. then and there in said Court 10 make
your objections TO the granting of such license
il YOU see cause.
Given under my hand, AT the Probate Court
rooms, this 10Th day of January lS>1.
30,w3w JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Emily Il. Warmers Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
Probate Court for the District of Chittendcu.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Emily 4. warner of Burlington, in said dis
trict. GREETING:
Whereas, application in writing hath been
made To this court 10y the guardian of said
ward ior license TO sell the whole of the
real estate OF said ward setting forth there
IN that his wand owns the right Of dover NJ
widow of Isaac Warner, late OF 81 d Burning
ton dcco Iscd which has been duly set cut 10
her 10 "A certain brick house and premises on
the south side of Bank reef M said turning
ton, occur led 10y sa q Isaac warner ~
homestead AT the time of his dcccas', hhu ludl
II would he conducive to the interest 'l NJ
said wUd To- sell and convert the same mo
money, an that il is necessary 10 S'll thc
same To pay the wards debts.
And thcrrupon the SAID court aplo,lh 1u anu
assigned the sth day of February, \; - los'' az
the Probate Court Rooms, I'm Sald dlslrlet, 10
hear and decide upon said Hppuraliou ana
ordered that public notice thereof hc gwen
to all persons Interested therein, 10y puhllsh-
ing this order three weeks suctcS~lNclN. IN Tue
burlington Free Press, a newspaper Whlch
cirrulutcs i'm the ntiGhhnrhuod ui those per-
sons Interested therein. all ut which punlra-
tiuns shall hc previous To the time appointed
tor hearing.
Therefore YOU are hereby notified 10 appear
before said court, at the time aud place Hiorc-
said then and there TO object To the grant HG
of such license, if YOU see cause.
Given under my hama. at Probate Court
Rooms this 10th day of January, \. ID. 1885,.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
30,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Phenomenal Cures b. DR.. Gaze.

no wonder DR.. Gage enjoy such widespread
popularity ANA confidence, for never in the
history OF medical sClehCt have sucn dstOnSh-
lna results b. en- achieved. He makes n idle
boasts, and brings the evidence to our doors
OF ms superior skill as IL specialist. Nor does
NJ demand enormous fees in adNuncs and
make great promises never to 10 fulfilled,
VIII Oh we are sorry to say is too often The
case with unscru ulous prctcnders who come
once ana are never seen again. On the con-
trary, DR.. Gage is frank AID honest IN al his
dealings, and repeats his visits regularly as
Others would do If they had confidence in
their ability to accomplish what they promise.
DR.. Gage has scores of cases IN our midst like
the following
Miss l.. Ola Turner, Berlin. VT. had an in
jury to her spine and never walked a step for
SIX years. DR.. Gage cured her and never saw
her.
Charles BuGum, Barnet. VT, was helpless
with spinal disease, involving the liver, pow
els ana kidneys. Cured aud the doctor did
not see nm.
VIM +. Fiske, Hardwick, VI, was very low
with Ilright's disease OF the kidney; council
gave him up. DR.. Gage sent him medic ines
without seeing him and he was recovered
As to be able to take position in Portland.
Geo. Shaw, st. Johns our VT, had diabe-
ties ana nervous prostratioA, and local doctr RS
| said hr could not be saVeo. Can Ut consulted
| at his Office in regard to his cure
l.. b. Mcfarland, st. JohaSbdry, VT, gained
| 80 pounds under treatment.
| Deacon BatChc der st. Johnsbury, VT, self
aud wife successfully treated.
DR.. l.. b. Dodge, Waterford, Vt. very low
with kidney d ,ease and doctors had given
him up. frghtiui hemlnorhages. Wonder
! tul recovery
| Duncan Mckay, Groton, W., says DR., Gage
saved his Ire and did not sec him
Mes. Vim. f.. Russ. North Hlrtlund. Vt
had n large ovarian tumOr ana serious heart
| disease and dropey. A council gave her up
to de A,a last iesor, they wrote 10 Or.
| CAGE. and he treated the case with ut seeing
her, aud saved her life. Tre case is we'll
known.
Hundrtds of similar cases can b, given. Is
it therefore any wo' der that DR.. Gage has
such vast practice
DIR. CAGES APPOINTMENTS.
Windsor Hotel. Wednesday, Jan. 20 until
noon.
White River Junction House, Wednesday
Jan 70, afternoon.
Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier, Thursday, Jan.
-.
Wei Zen Ho 81, 81. Adams, Fri 'ay, Jan. >.
Jan. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
MUSICAL NOTES.

There will be musical convention at
Irasburgh Wednesday and Thursday, Jan.
2Gth and 27th, under the direction OF NJ. NJ.
Taplin.
The musical convention which closed at
Newport Friday was very successful DR.:
Palmer, Mrs. Shepard and Miss klleski
were the leading talent, and the attend
ance was large, the chorus numbering
nearly two hundred. The net receipts
were about 500. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent : =. Pinney, Greensboro; vice pres
ideut, H. &. Cleveland, Coventry; secre-
tary, g. II. Blake, Barton, treasurer II.
Is. t,ushman: executive committee, f. W.
Baldwin, j. h. Dwineli and George IL.
pruuty.
The musical convention at Gaysville the
present week, conducted by Prof. Il. y.
MeitZke of Rutland, was largely attended,
"A chorus of 100 voices being present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

The Addison County Agricultural Society,
M1DDLEBrRY, Vt, Jan 19-The annual
meeting of the Addison County Agricul-
tural society was held at the Addison
House this afternoon. Mr. Edgar y. Bis
sell of'East Shoreham, the president Of the
association, occupied the chair. The first
thing on the programme was the report
OF the treasurer, the secretary, Mr.. John
A. Child Of Weybrldge, Offering no re-
port. Treasurer Calvin Hill Of Middle
bury read his report, from which it an
Feared that the receipts of the society
since the last annual report of the treas
urer were Sl25S, o. and the expenditures
were Sl203.s4 which leaves a balance of
SOLO, as this, in addition to 800 uuid to
Mr.. Philo Jewett of Bridport. one Of the
members of the fair ground association
leaves j5.lG to be divided between Mr.
Jewett and Mr.. John NJ. Dyer Of West
Salisbury, the two owners of the fair
ground. The treasurer's report was ac-
cepted and adopted without discussion.
On motion OF Hon ]. Vi. DYER
a committee of five was then an
pointed on nominations. The char
appointed the following gentlemen as
the committee: John NJ. Dyer of West
/ ,1tllSpulNs a. ID, OutGDluO Oh Mlu0IcDllrN,
/ w. f. Nash of New Haven, &. ". with.
erell Of Cornwall and II f. TAYLOR of
| cornwall Mr.. Dyer, in making the mo-
/ ton, expressed his wish not to he put
/ upon the committee and after the com
mittee named asked to be- excused from
! serving This was done and j. A. jaime,
of Weybsdge was appointed to serve IA
his place.
The committee, after deliberatiug onlya
short time, reported for officers As follows ::
/ President, r.. y. Bissell Of East shore
harn; vlce-presidentS, &. r. Witherel of
/ Cornwall and John A. James Of Wey-
bridge secretary, Frank c. Dyer of West
salisbury and assistant secretaries, H. b.
/ Wright of Weybrdge and II. Tayl n of
| Cornwall directors, John VI. DYER of
| West salisbury, Joseph Battell ana bar
win Rider Of Middebury, ID. w Nash of
New Haven and f. g. Farnham of Shore
ham. The report OF the committee was
adopted and the gentlemen named IN the
reported were elected.
~ sentiment was developed in favor IF
Offering premiums for two and three years
Ola colt A. future fairs, aad on mJ,iOn of
Hon. j. VI Dyer meeting of the drec-
tors wa, appointed to be held at the Adj
Olson House on Wednesday, February 2.
at 10 H. m, and the matter OF selecting the
date .Or the next lair was left to be set
lied at that meeting, so that there would
be no danger Of conflicting with the dates
OF the state fair or Of the fair of the Cham
PLAIN Agricultural society at Nergennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
A TER RIBLE PANIC.
Seventeen Persons Trodde n to Death Seek
ing to Escape from IA Theatre.

LONDON, Jan. ls.-A frightful accident
happened here this evening a Hebrew
dramatic club gave an entertainment at
the theatre in Princess street, Spitaltields,
which was attended by about 800 persons,
mostly Jews Some one in the gallery
doubtless for il joke, shouted fire" The
gas was Immediately turned OIL
at the meter, and II terrible panic
ensued. The people rushed in solid
mass for the doors and numbers were
trudden under foot When the panic had
subsidized 1t was found that IL women and
five youths had been tramped to death in
the rush to escape and many others in
iured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
BURLINGTON's CARNIvAL.
A warm Tribute to the Enjoyment of Our
List of winter Attractions.


Forb Is in Bos ON Journal
Burlington affords unsurpassed faclli-
ties for coasting, and here at the home of
the modern traverse, the double-runner
coaster is seen in all its perfection of con
structon aud elegance of finish. "A hun
dred of these steel-shod Flying machines"
capable of seating 1900 passengers, com
prise the equipment of the Main street
road-a coastihg line Il mile in length,
with a fall of 400 feet, ice laid and snow
ballasted from the University campus to
Lake Champlain. Main street when il
Illuminated for night coasting presents Il
brilliant spectacle, the roadway being
lined with double row of torches and
the course of the merry coasters made re-
splendent by electric lights and colored
/ fires at intervals OF a block or two. Coast
/ iup has been reduced tOa science here, and
the police and signal regulations in vogue
ON he hill have reached Il stage OF per
! lection that reduces the chance OF IN ac-
cident to Il minimum risk. Inc traNtrstS
are allowed to start from the summit only
at regular intervals, ana wheh ehch street
crossing Is passed signal, WITH red
linDt indicates to the Waterman on the
next that Il loaded traverse Is on its way
down the hill.
Many New England cities and tow rs
have tobOggau slides in operation TINS
season, but 1t Is doubtful if ony place OF
ters such OppOrt uultles Tor enjoying inns
fascinating sport as Burlngton Probd-
bly not less than 500 tObOguans are owned
i'm town. most of hich are at the service
of visitors. The Edmunds and Myrrh-
line slides are in operation, and the great
Russian slide to he erected on the lake
will be in readiness for carnival week.
/ M lii la is ptt iO :
course is 200 feet long. The Senator Ed
munds tobuggan slide will doubtless be a
most popular resort. 1t Is nearly lou
feet long and down hill all the way, and
the speed seems to increase rather than
diminish until near the foot y capaclous
waiting room has been built at the foot OF
the cAil . with Il glass front, so situated
. mat .,..,tators can witness the sport from
the I,.,.. iur. 1t is fitted up and furnished
y, ID 4edt manner, and has restauranl
connected, where hot coffee, chocolate anC
D. beef tea and sandwiches are served by al
Xperlenced caterer. The Russian Slid,
iii be an immense affair and is to hay,
lur chuteS. The course Will be lald GU
VA Lake Champlaln inside the break
: water
An attractive programme of outdoor
sports has been prepared by the eXecutlv,
committee Of the Burlington Coasting clul
and arrangements for carnival week arr
? already well advanced. street decoral ion!
e ana Nominations, pyrOtechnlc displays
p and professions of snOWshoerS and toDOg
galists ". I'll constitute some OF the spec
:, tacular attractions. Coastng, toboggan
, ing, ice skating, ice yachting, sleighing
= curling matches and snowshOe and horse
races on the lake will make up the orde
, of out door sports.
Ice yacht races Will form prominen
. feature of the carnival, and in THIS reSpec
Burlington has no small advantage owe
h.r nit hlr tIft far hl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
The New Block-How Shall it be Built



To the Editor of the Free Press
If it will not be thought lmpertinent on
my part to do so, would like to make a
suggestion or two in regard to the build
ing of new block on the site of the old
Strong building. He VINO builds wisely,
not only builds well, but also builds with
reference to future needs 1t is the his
tory of all thriving cities that the bust
ness portions of them have to be rebuilt,
at least twice, and not untrequently three
or four times before the requisite amount
of room is obtained aud as the price OF
real estate increases the true interest i'll
point of economy is to erect higher build
ings. Especially, | think, will this be
| found to be true in relation to Burling
| ton. where the really desirable amount of
| business property Is so limited, and The
sooner its citizens realize the fact aud act
upon il the better it will be for the future
OF the city
| In my Judgment, the site of the strong
block" che best in the city demands Il
substantially fire proof building of not
| less than four or five stories in height
with an ample basement for storage and
! heating purposes. Furthermore, ii should
! have at least one or more first class by
| draullc passenger elevators and be heated
throughout by steam. All of the first
floor, unless the Y NJ. G. \. should think
best to retain a portion of 1t for their own
use) ana in some Instances portions Of the
second and third floors would be wanted
for business purposes.
The balance with an assured freedom
from loss by fire and an easy mode of ac-
cess would readily be taken by doctors,
lawyers ana other business men for Offices
at rentals hitherto unknown in Burling-
ton, or else the history of such enterprises
in other cities is no criterion by which to
Judge of such things here.
am poor judge OF the cost of such a
building but for rough guess should
say that 1t would need including paying
tor the site, 50, 900. But where Is that
amount OF money coming from
Certainly, not from the y. NJ. c. A. az
an association with a debt of 10000 on
their nauds. Neither will it be likely tt
come from the citizens of Burlington rs d
gift to the y. NJ. c. a.
Then why not try some such way n
this Form n syndicate of say dozen
more or less, including the y. NJ. c. A. III
one of the parties, OF the substantial men
, OF Burlington, who are willing to pu
four or five thousand dollars each into al
: investment of this kind, which, if rightly
managed, would not only most certainly
pay III a money point of view, but whlcf
would also be an ornament to the city
, and n monument of praise to its projec
tors. ours, very truly,
r.. WHITNEY.